davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10
Glm

Grau @b0bs @besleb in geterloa, glab
eoants. Soma, ertablt Die f~olscnbe bemerteus.
ipertbe @ef6idte, bereu @abrbeit bon ben 8e.
pobnern ienes StGbt6ens berbirst piro sd
bin rs Sabre alt unb bin Ianse Sabre binbur6
bon @isrcnleibsn unb @eldbmtbeit ocpeiniat
Doroeu. Sd mar fdliebIi6 nidt mebr I'M
Stanoe. mid euein an3ufleiben. Sept bin i4
bOlie fret bon alien 9sibeu uno Shmersen unb
fam icsar meme 9lusarbeit gang ALIEN Der,
ridten. SaS peroaute ib ben electric 8itters,
tpelde mid bpais ~berjingt unh mid Don aIer
arantbeit unc alien Sis6tbum befrsit baben.@
Wan berinde cine 6laide. Die tIeine 6laf6e
toitet so Gents, Die sroBs 81 unb it su baben in
ber apotbsfe bon q. 3rets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10
California Wefne.

@einliebbaber finben elm eroBes 2as
ger BON feinen California Weinen Bel
9errn S. s. Meper am Mlamo
pla5a. 9err Meber iu6t bic Meine
on Srt uno Stele aus ulb fauft brett
aus Dem Seller Ter Wein3i9ter. Oils
gutem &enner gelinst es ibmt ffets, bic
beften Sorten aus3updblen. St fam
feline Runbet uno Samilien nit einent
guten Sropfen perfeben. Notb= unb
WeiBweine in bor3isIi1er Qualit6t
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone -frei
ins 9aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10
Ser Can 9sebrp gnrinos 9arf

TT Der Waafabrtsort Der San Mntonier
unb aler 8elu9er Der Mlamo. Gtabt,
UNI Der 9iBe 5l eatflieben unb Iid i'm
fiiblen S9atten gu ergeben. Ser Bart
bat In Golge ieiner Sage gu ieber Sas
gesaeit eine bele6en6e Grif9e unb Gas
miliett tpanbern bdtrfig gum pribat>
Ytenlc binaus, ebenfo tpie 8ereine unb
8eienf9aften bier lire Seffe feiern. See
ben Sag freie Muff. Ollie grfriI6u1=
gen mie Bier, 2imonabe. Weim, Wbiss
ten &c. fino in better Qualitdt gu baben.
M,5-5M s. RerbIe, pd6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10

= Gluctuatiouen i'm Martte fit 81.
fe1tuaaren fam Sober berrteiben, Der
feline Srbers bur9 pieper&9 dull t.
b eB ausftbren ldbt. Gabritanten re.
guliren ibre Preiie nod benz 2onium.
piper & S9ultbeB baben tets einen
et1orrae1 8orratb bon Gensbrabt, gifens
ble6 u. I. 10. unb fie r0tiren frhbere
nieorige preiie, uear bieielben aud I'M
i'm Marfte iieigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10
edlaude! edldnde! edldude !

Weike Solitude gum Gprinteln Z
SOL L. Gent per SUB. S9marse
S9ldu9e, / SOL Dur9mefer Is, 20
uno % gents per SUB bet
M. 8. Oatterfibe s. Co.,
plumber & @asfitter,
6,5.4Mt @o. 335 9oufoa ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10
L. Huth & sohn.
Sangltngen1 Mdnnern
ptr5
StGere9 etlan9 9~aramttrt.

Die f6redliden Bolsen BET suaenoiinoen,
&c f@le6tSf6wa6e berarfa9enb, poburd Self
unb a0rper rainirt merben, perutauettt ae.
BELT. Seraflopfen, S9a9ternbeit, Saamsn.
abfnb. @eoa@tnibfdndde, 8erluf Ser Gner.
gie, gbneisung segen @eisaf9aft rnb M,Ian.
dolie sriinolid furirt. 8erbeirat6ete Manner,
ober fol9e, Die fi@ perbeiratben tpoler, bic in
Golge bon Snoiscretion tn Der Suaenb an &c.
i9ledts. unb Nerbenldpade lei0en, perben
griinbli9 furirt. Seine MineraIien einaeoe.
ben. Sunge Manner, bic ihre Belt nit utfabi.
gen Genten beri@penbet nnb ft9 baour6 8rant>
beiten bes Ropfes, ber Nale, 6es Salfes, Ser
aeber, eunsen, @iasepeibe urb bes Maaers
iuse5osen babcn, hperben f9nel furirt. East
gn9 ni9t our9 faIf9ss SdamsefibI abbaIten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10

@rpBf ulpaatltAe 3tebune
IN ber acaberat Of Wufe, Wsp 9rleans
Sienffag ben 13. September 1887.
9aupt9epinn $4,000.
100000 1tdets gu $40 iebes.
5aibe S.. 6anftel 50. 3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10
gtgaaobs
: Wp(
lfaerl ent,aaSlidea Rbfamatisrnus,

Ra- 8er.5te iiber bic Grfplse ppn ct. Sofobs
Del, tpeI9e Dor Sabret eraieIt 1purben uno iebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-10

CHARLES A. v0GELER Co., Baltimore. Md
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
4 DEFEAT EOR ssOSCHEN.

The New Chancellor of the Exchecquer
Beaten for the Commons.
A London cablegram of the Goth
says: The election in the Exchange
division of Liverpool to-day for men,
bels Of parliament resulting in the de-
feat OF Mr.. Goschen, the government
candidate, who was recently made
chancellor OF the exchequer in the
Tory cab net. The reverse is due to
the strenuous efforts OF the Irish. The
defeat OF Mr.. Goschen is felt by the
members OF the Carlton club to be q
great party disaster. All the clubs
were crowded at a late hour tonight
and there was much excitement over
the result of the election The absence
OF Mr.. Goschen from the House
OF Commons leaves the government in
an awkward position. Even should he
be provided with an un contested seat
he cannot sit in the House for the
next ten days and during that period
there will probably be critical debates
and divisions. 1t is reported that Sir
John Mowbray is ready to resign his
seat in the House of Co mmons for
Oxford University and that he will be
raised to the peerage. II he does re-
sign the Liberals will contest the seat,
though they have no chance of sue
cess. The Gladstonians have not yet
decided what shall be their line of &C.
tion on the address in reply to the
Queens speech. They will meet on
Friday to determine their course. The
Parnellites will move an amendment
to the address if Mr.. Gladstone fails
to do 30. The majority against
Goschen was only IL. The successful
candidate is Mr.. Neville, Gladstonian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05

THURSDAY, Jan. 27.-Mr. Hepburn with
drew his demand for the reading OF the on
crossed copy OF the river and harbor bill,
and the question recurred on the passage
of the bill. The bill was passed-yeas 164,
nays 94-in the exact form in
which it was reported from the
committee on rivers and harbOrs.
ON commerce. reported back the senate
bill prohibiting the Importation OF adul-
terated articles OF food or drink. Mr..
Hammond (Ga.) from the commitbe on
the judiciary, reported adversely q joint
resolution providing for the election Of
United States senator's by the people OF the
states. At the request OF Mr.. Weaver Is.l
the Joint resolution was placed upon the
house calendar.
FRIDAY, Jan. 28.-The House met at IL
o'clock in continuation OF yesterday g ses-
sion, and the pending question was on the
demand for the previous question upon the
passage OF the Washington Cable Railway
Company bill, After some discussion the
bill was finally passed by q vote OF yeas,
155; nays, 72. Mr.. Forney ALA presented
the conference report on the bill making an
annual appropriation OF $40O, 600 for the
equipment OF the militia forces OF the
United States, and it was agreed to. The
House then went into the committee OF the
~hoie, Mr' DiounU kod.l III Uno cAdir, on
the pleuro-pneumonia bill.
SATURDAY, Jan. 2a.-Mr. Morrison, from
the committee on rules, reported resolu-
tions setting apart Thursday next for the
consideration OF business reported by the
committee on foreign affairs, and ordering
q night session for Tuesday next for the
consideration OF business reported by the
committee on military affairs. Adopted.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole on the post-oftice appropriation
bill. After debate the bill was reported to
the House and passed; also the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Notes OF the Legislatures.

In the Michigan House of Repre-
sentatives. on the 25th, the Breen
bill for the suppression of vice in the
upper peninsula passed the House
unanimously. The disclosure of the
dance house horrors induced the
House to give the law immediate ef-
feet. It's provisions are sweeping and
apply to disreputable houses through
out the state. All persons keeping or
resorting to such are subject to im-
prisonment for five years in state
prison or 81 900 fine, or both. This
is FIVE times the former penalty. Mr..
Ogg's labor bill, aimed against i'm
ported Pinkerton detectives finally
passed the House unanimously. The
bill prohibits sheriffs from appointing
any deputy not q citizen and elector
of the county wherein appointed.
The Tennessee Legislature, in Joint
convention on the 26th, elected ex-
Gov. Bate for United States senator.
In the Michigan Senate on the Goth,
a recount of the ballots in three pre-
cincts of Detroit gave results which
will unseat the Democratic senator,
Gudeman, and give the place to Re-
publican, Rearden, by majority of
IA.
The Tennessee Senate, on Friday,
passed a prohibition amendment to
the constitution
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Negro. Balls in Paris.
Paris Correspondence


This month reignipg social sensa-
tion is series OF negro balls. They
are under the patronage OF several la
dies of noble blood from Zanzibar and
Ethiopia. The dark-hued contingent
of Partisan society is a numerous one,
and contains many families OF rank
and wealth. Soyou must believe that
these balls are truly aristocratic gath
erings. The supposition is that only
persons OF negro blood are invited.
As matter of fact, however, nearly
half of these are white. But all such
have to stain their faces black for the
time being. These disguised revelers
are persons of the best standing in
French society. Indeed, no less per.
sonages than Prince Waldemar and
his bride, Amelia d'Orleans, attended
the first of the series. Their faces were
stained a rich brown, SO that they
looked like rather dark quadroons.
Severa. cavaliers OF the Due de Nor
ney's set attend all these gatherings,
with their hands and faces dyed and
with wool wigs over their natural hair
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Labor Notes.

At Baltimore, Md, on tine 2Sth, in
the superior court, a suit was dock
eted against s. Ruth & Son, tin can
makers, by Assembly 1884 of the
Knights of Labor, claiming 500, 900
for violation of contract. The assem-.
bly, claims that the defendants con-
tracted to pay the union scale of
prices from April l, 1886, for the year,
which they failed to observe, thus
throwing many men out of employ
ment, and causing their support to be
charge upon the assembly. The suit
is novel one.
1t is now estimated that 10000
men are now idle in consequence
of the strike of 'longshoremen in New
York and vicinity.
The journeymen tailors of Boston,
to the number of 5000, are prepar-
ing to sever their connection with the
Knights OF Labor.
Between 800 and 500 hands EN-.
ployed in the Edison electric light
works at Harrison, N. j., went on a
strike on the Goth. The cause of the
trouble was the discharge OF one OF
the boys, who, it was dicovered, had
broken about $50 OF the glass lamps
stored in the building. A committee
of the Knights of Labor had waited
on Supt. Upton and demanded the re.
instatement OF the boy and the dis.
missal Of the foreman. This was re.
fused and the strike thereupon order.
ed. Many OF the hands attempted to
go to work, but were prevented from
doing SO by the violent action of the
strikers.
The Havemeyer Sugar Refining Com
pany's works, at Greenpoint, L. l.,
have been closed, throwing q large
number of men out of employment
The company was compelled to sus.
pend operations because Of their coal
supply running short, as a result oi
the coal-heavers' strike.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
FOLLOWED THE EXAMPLE,

A Cleveland Woman Nearly Duplicated
the Terrible Crime of Mrs. Cabalek.
When Mrs. Cabalek murdered her
three little children and then hanged
herself the Cleveland newspapers pub
llshed lorg accounts OF the crime. A
Bohemian sheet had very graphic
description OF the premises and long
Interviews with the surviving children.
Frank Roth, Bohemian, living at
10 Amos Street, read the report to
his wife, two children and mother
in-law. He is a well-to-do mechanic
and lived happily. His wife listened
20 the account of the Cabalek muir
der and then had her husband re read
IL. He went over it q third time and
then she took the paper to a neigh.
bor's and had it read twice more
She sent her mother to a grocery for
yeast, and then she took heavy
dose OF Rough, on-Rats and forced a
dose of the poison down the throat of
her babe. When the old mother re-
turned she alarmed the neighbors and
doctors were called, but they came too
late. The woman died in great agony
and the babe expired soon after.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Modern Story.Book Children

from the december Atlantlc.
Girls who steal money from their
relatives in order to 60 as mission
aries among the Indians, and young
women who pretend to sit up With the
sick that they may slip of unattended
to hear some inspired preacher In q
barn, are not safe companions even In
books; while if no grave indiscretiOn
be committed, the lesson OF self-r' at.
eousness is taught on every page. MOI
very long ago l had the pleasure OF
reading tale in which the youthful
heroine considers it her mission in life
to convert her grandparents; and
while there is nothing to prevent an
honest girl from desiring such thing,
the idea is not happy one for a mar.
rative, in view of certain homely old
adages irresistibly associated with the
notion. "Girls," wrote Hannah More,
"should be led to distrust their own
Judgment" but if they have the con-
version OF their grandparents on their
hands, how can they afford to be dis
trustful? Hannah Moreis unquestion-
ably out of date, and 80 we fear, is
that English humorist who said, "If
all the grown up people in the world
should suddenly fall, what frightful
thing would society become, recon
structed by boysv Evidently he had
in mind q land given over to taffy and
football, but he was strangely mis-
taken in his notions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Mr.. sharon's Legacy TO children

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Work has been begun on the grading
OF the new children's playground at
Golden Gate Park. The location &C.
lected is the little valley lying west
from the Haight Street entrance. The
commissioners have decided to erect a
building of stone, at cost of about
$4,000, at the western end of the
children's grounds. There will be
dressing rooms, lunch hall and play
rooms, where children can disport
themselves on unpleasant days, and
where fresh milk, butter and eggs will
be kept for sale. On the grounds will
be swings, green plats for exercise, q
lawn tennis and croQuet ground, base
ball ground for the boys, and sand
boxes for the little ones, foot-racipg
tracks, ETC., and q picnic ground pro-
tected from the winds by high lattice
fences, covered with Towering vines,
with seats, sheltered bowers and rus
tic houses. Several archways beneath
the drives will be constructed by which
the children can approach fairgrounds
without liability OF being injured by
the horses or carriages. Conservatory
Valley will be transformed into"..a q
beautiful flower garden. The Sharon
bequest OF $4,000 is to be devoted
to this work, but it being estimated
that it would fall 81, 900 short OF be-
ing sufficient, the Market Street Gable
Railroad Company has contributed
the amount of the deficiency. A
couple OF Jersey COWS are to be kept
on the grounds, both for use and or
nament, and the large stone building
is to be known as the dairy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
Justin Mccarthy and the Bore

From the New tribune.
Justin Mccarthy, M. P, is man Of
uniformly genial temper which nothing
can disturb. II he were not such a
man he would have been vexed Satur-
day. He was waiting behind the stage
at the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn,
on the eevening OF that day, surrounded
by Mr.. Beecher, e1-Mayor Low and
other members OF the committee under
whose auspices he was about to dellv-
er his lecture on the "Cause OF Ire
land" when a man, whom he did not
know and evidently had not seen be-
fore, advanced and shook hands with
him, at the same time presenting him
with q business card upon which his
name and the nature of his trade were
set forth in large letters. The honor
able member for Londonderry took
the card mechanically, but as the place
was nearly dark he kept it in his hand
without looking at it, not, however,
forgetting to cay "Thank you" to the
giver. But the latter insisted that he
should read it, whereupon Mr.. Nc
Carthy, apologizing to those with
whom he had been speaking, stepped
aside g. little toward the light, and
holding the piece OF pasteboard to his
eyes saw that it was business card
about tobacco and cigars. He said
not a word. Taking out g. case he
placed the card in it, and looking at
the man smiled with the most gracious
,gnity and said in bland tone:
Thank you. sir, very much"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05

and the house set on fire to conceal
the crime.
The immense breaker of the Parrish
Coal Company at Plymouth, Pa,
burned on the 25th. Loss, $1OO, 900;
insured.
Terrible suffering is said to exist on
the Colville reservation in Washington
territory. Many of the Indians are
dying from smallpox.
Gen. Charles P. Stone, the American
general who, in recent years, rendered
signal military service to the Egyptian
government. is dead. His last work
was the construction of the pedestal
OF Liberty's statue in New York har-
Dor.
The Piedmont Hotel, q warehouse
and eight stores burned at Readsville,
N. c., on the 23d. Loss, $4,000.
At Belvidere, Md, on the oath, ] an.
itor Titus, of the Collegiate Institute,
Was sentenced to be hanged, April IA,
for the murder of q servant girl in the
institute. The higher courts will be
appealed to.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05

The City Flooded by Big Thaw-Much
Damage Done.
A Buffalo, IN. w dispatch OF the
oath says: January's remarkable
thaw produced the worst flood known
in years in this locality. In addition
to the breakup of ice along the shore,
in which q number of fishermen barely
escaped with their lives, the Buffalo
River overfiowed its bauks last night
and this morning the Thirteenth
Ward is under water. Several vessels
moored in the river near the city
elevator were torn from their moor
ings and hurled against the Michigan
Street bridge, wrecking the roadway
and eirders OF the approaches to the
bridge, and cutting off all traffic over
the structure. The Ohio Street bridge,
although three vessels were hurled
against it, has SO far withetood the
pressure. The situation is threaten
ing. Nine-tenths Of the Thirteenth
Ward js under water. Between 5000
and 4, 600 acres of land in the ward
are submerged. Cellars are flooded
aud fences swept away. Several lam.
lies had narrow escapes. One house
with it's inmates escaped destruction
only by the Intervention of q number
OF trees, which caught and held the ice.
Ihe Erie tracks at the transfer
freight house are under water, which
ls higher than during the great flood
OF three years ago. The Atlas refining
yard is under water, and the Kalb-
heisch Chemical Works dock is under
four feet OF water. All the buildings
had TO be secured by ropes to prevent
their floating away. The natural gas
stop cocks are four feet under water
The gas supply was suspended during
yesterday and last night. The dam.
age will be heavy. The water began
gradually to subside at noon, and
has now fallen four feet. The river is
again within its banks and all danger
past.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
HfNOR VIEWS NOTES.

The will OF the late John Roach has
been made public. The widow and
three sons inherit the entire property
equally.
Fire broke out on pier No. 9, North
River, New York, on the Goth, and the
entire structure, together with 1000
bales OF cotton, was totally de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at $780,
GOO.
The Emmons insanity inquiry at
Washington has closed with a verdict
es' ab!ishing Mrs. Emmons' sanity.
Raymond Belmont. son of August
Belmont, of New York, shot himself
on the morning OF the 31st. 1t is not
known whether it was suicide or an
accident.
Edward Unger, the author OF the
Baltimore trunk tragedy, has made a
confession to the New York officers.
By the explosion of the boiler in the
Calumet planning mill, at South Chi
cago. on the 2Sth, Myron w. Abbott.
the engineer, was killed.
The Baltimore trunk mystery has
been cleared up by the arrest in New
York OF Edward Younger, the crime
being traced directly to him. 1t is
thought the victim is a young man
named Raltz, who had lived with
Younger, and who cannot be found.
A six-story building, No. LA Null
berry Street, New York, was burned
on the Goth, causing a loss estimated
at $4,000, divided among number
Of tenants.
r. F. Simpson, living near Hillsboro,
Ill, died in terrible agony from blood
poisoning. Several weeks ago while
playing with his 3-year-old child he
was bitten on the thumb. The wound
bied profusely, and finally the hand
and arm swelled to frightful proper
tions, death resulting as above stated.
The body OF Henry Higgins was
found in the ruins of his house at Mt.
Morris, n. Y, on the 2stb. As the
old man had recently drawn a pen.
sion it is thought he was murdered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
4 TRUNK IMYSTERY,

The Headless Body OF Man shipped
From New York to Baltimore.
On the 22d a large trunk was shipped
from New York, directed to ~. A.
Wilson," Baltimore, by the Adams
Express Company, and it arrived on
Sunday. There was no call for it,
and on the Goth, such an odor was
emitted from it that the police of the
central district were notified. The
trunk was removed to the station
house, and when opened it revealed
the body OF q man with feet and legs
and left arm cut off and packed in
with the body. There was no head.
On the body was calico shirt which
had on it the name &c. K. Arnold" 4"
There were also several cards found in
the clothing, bearing the name E. b.
Seigel, butcher, Throop Avenue,
Brooklyn, E. d. The body has the
appearance of q young man, appar-
emily of about 100 pounds, but in the
absence of the head there can be no
conjectures as to this age. The body
is in the hands of the coroner, who
has not yet determined whether he
will hold an inquest. The express
people here have no idea by whom the
trunk was shipped from New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-05
GIANT PONDER EXPLOSION.
A Freight Train Demolished and
Brink kRman Killed.

Freight Train Demolished and "a
brakeman Killed.
About 200 cases OF giant powder ex-
ploded while In transit over the
Missouri Pacific road half mile west
Of Fort Scott, kas., on the morning
OF the 2oth. The train consisted OF
twenty-three freight cars, and fifteen
OF them were completely demolished,
the magazine car being blown TO
atoms. The ergine was badly broken
up, :ut not thrown off the track.
Scott Hooker, a brakeman, was in
stantly killed. A great hole was
blown in the road-bed and the rails
and ties ground to powder for several
rods distant. Ten thousand dollars
worth OF plate glass and window glass
was broken in the buildings through
out the central aud western part OF
the city. Many thought il an earth
quake and left their beds and ran
from their houses panic-stricken
Houses were shaken all over the
county.